davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
Msmphtsns Abroad .

Miss Pearl Nicely was registered in
Paris last week.
Miss Lucy Petit is with friends
at Potoskey, Mich.
Miss Florence Field is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Miss Carrie Spicer is visiting Miss
Jessie Baxter In Nashville.
Thomas Looney is spending a short
season in the City OF Mexico.
Mr.. aud Mrs. O. @. Currier are at
their summer residence in Iuka, and
have as their guests Miss Carlile and
Messrs. Graf. Brown and Bolton
Smith.
Mrs. II. Grey was among the de-
partures for the East last week.
Mr.. Jos. Uhl has left TO take up
his citizenship at Greenville, Miss.
Miss Helen Cummins is spending
the latter part Of the season at Old
Point Comfort.
A. hurry aud wife, and Miss Nash,
were among the recent arrivals at
Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. G. T. Patterson is staying
with her friend. Mrs. j. Il. Hills, No.
q Exchange street.
DR.. Minor was in attendance at
the Medical Association, in Wash,
ington. during the past week.
Leo Kremer. on his way to New
York, stopped a few days at the
Hygeis Hotel, Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. s. =. Anderson, nee Alice
Snowden, who has been visiting her
mother, returned TO home in ia OK
son, Tenn, carly last weak.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

Hdmondson, Of Louisville, reached
the city Friday from Cedar Gap, Mo-,
where they have been spending the
summer. All areNa fine health and
spirits.
Tom Gale and daughter, Miss Ada
May Gale, have returned to their
hCme on Cynthia Place, after a very
extended trip far up among the
pines Of Canada aud on the coast of
Nova Scotia, stopping, Of course, at
the principal cities OF the East.
Col. r. Dudley Frayser and fami-
ly, Mr.. Frost, Thomas Barrett's little
son and Miss Ella May Wheatley re-
turned from very extensive West
ern tour, during which they travelled
fully 1900 miles up the Pacific coast,
from San Diego to some point above
Portland Ora
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
THE DRAMATIC WORLD.
The Season Opening at the North
With Strong Attractions.
The MinstreIs AZ tbe Memphis the.
alter the Week After Next-Prr-
sonals-Dr amatIc NOtes.

The theatrical senson Of 1888 is
opening up rapidly at the North, sud
many strong combinations are on the
DAD. By October LIST the Southern
theaters will be presenting 81 rae ions,
the opening OF the Memphis thca'er
taking place on Friday, the BON iAft.,
the week after next. The Ministries
will appear on the first two nights and
will be followed by the Lizzie Evans
Comedy Company, James and Vain.
wright Combination, etc. Many very
strong dramatic companies and musi-
cal attractions have been secured for
the season, and Manager Frank Gray
is negotiating with others not yet
booked for the Southern circuits. We
will get our share Of what is good
coming South this season. Appended
will be found some notes, musical,
dramatic and personals concerning
plays and players, and attractions Of
many kinds now appearing at the
L stem cities and preparing for the
road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

CLAW was near eighty years of age.
and during this long life has always
been foremost in the ranks of inAu-
entail and Christian gentleman Of
this section. His entire life was one
round of good acts, which have al
WAYS drawn to him a host OF frien d.
who have ever been ready to award
him the praise he so richly deserved.
Miss Kate Lester lett last Satur-
day for Tillatoba, where she will
spend several days with friends and
relatives.
Master Ernest Gooch, Of Oakland,
spent several days with friends in
our town this week.
Mrs. Celtic Armistead left last
Monday for her home in Memphis,
after spending two months in our
midst with friends and relatives.
Last Saturday the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen met aid elected as
school trustees Messrs. j. Il. Vann,
Il. c. Kelly and A. A. Bryant.
Mrs. Waugh and her daughter,
Miss HUXLEY, passed through tswn
THURSDAY en- route for Pittsboro.
G.. II. Lester, Willis Golladay, j.
Il. Vanu, w. Il. Moring, Edwin
Newburgen j. w. Brown and II. Il.
Wimberly attended court at Pitts
boro this week.
W. A. Carr has disposed Of his
hotel at this place and contemplates
moving to some other point.
ID. II. Kelly, who left here on the
9th OF last March for Bonham, Tex,
has returned. lie has purchased the
Carr Hotel and will make Coffeeville
his future home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
AZ lam ar, miss.

Mrs. Carl A. Dorster, Of Memphis,
has been visiting Mrs. VIM. Hull.
Arthur Toombs. Of LaGrange,
Tenn, stopped here 4 short time
this week.
WIN. Hull has returned from Tate
SPRINGS In very much improved
health.
C.S. Farrar. our "Jay Gould" in
disguise, has returned from Grayson
Springs.
DR.. Isaac Hull, OF Coahoma, Miss
who stopped of here en- route home
from Tate Springs, is at WIN. Hull's,
quite sick. His vile aud daughter
are with him.
Among the Memphis drummers
here this week We notice Messrs.
Thomson, for Lennon & Gale
Ripple, Tor Jacobs Il Garrett, and
Roberts, for Chapman * Go.
"Soli praise is half SANDER" This
does not refer 10 the Sunday Times
Lamar correspondent.
The Hon. j. T. FAINT, Of Holly
Springs, stopped of on his return
homo IRON Tate Springs, for his wife,
who has been visiting her father,
judge A. NJ. Clayton.
Mrs. II. w. Hardavay, Of Michi-
gan City, and Mrs. Alice Hardaway,
OF Bolivar, Tenn, visited Mrs. VIM.
Hull this week.
Walter Robson has left us 10 at
tend school at LaGrangc, Tenn. We
take pleasure in recommending him
TO the young ladies OF LaGrange as a
dude Of the FIRST water.
The farmer who month ago wore
q broad grin over his cotton pros.
poets now wears his countenanoe
elongated TO very much resemble an
inverted churn. Such il life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
STREET CAR DIVIDENDS.
A Remarkable Prosperity rnaer
the Circumstances.


"A rumor current 10 10 the effect
tina. the directors OF the consolidated
Street Railway Company Of this city
will next month declare q dividend OF
3 per cent. on the capital stock Of
o., zoo, 900, and could make u 4 per
cent. without damage TO q good, fat
surplus" says this weeks Hice Cur.
rent "fhls indicates q very good state
Of the compa ay q foances, considering
that the o per cent. bonds OF the com.
pany amounting 10 s. 900, 600, required
q semiannual payment otinterest on
July Let amounting 10 $4,000, all Of
which was promptly met. The com.
pany'e fixed charges on lite bonds 10
$50, 900 per annum. Its prosperity,
financially, under all the circum.
stances, Ia remarkable, ~ the pur.
chase OF new cars and other feat.
ures has tqnired q large outlay
during the past SIX or eight months.
II IL understood, however, that tho
cars earn an average from IS TO 3l3
per day each, and the capital invested
In each car varies from $3.50 TO $3.50,
with three pair Of mules for each car
worth, t.y $3.50, making fli00 or sucA
q matter for every car, and as about
seventy cars are kept busy the gross
receipts OF the company per month
are probably f20OOO 10 $4,000, or
from $4,000 10 $4,000 per annum.
The Investment In rolliag stock and
motive power Of the company 10 iully
800, 900. while the ifacke, stables ar 4
franchises are worth a round pile,
which has enabled the company TO
capltsllI, at f2,0OO,0o0. From present
Indications the net earnings Of the
company will pay the shareholders
good dividends RICH, along"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Heavy Reduction In the Condition q
Cotton and Corn.
wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley and
Tobseco-iow Averages for
all Products.

WARRINGTON, SEPTEMBER l0.-Ths
statistical report of the Department of
Agriculture for September presents a
heavy reduction ia the condition of
Gotten, corn and potatoes, with little
Charge in thu status OF wheat and
other small grains. The high promise
OF the cotton crop has been reduced
over ten points, from 93.3to so 8, the
effect OF excessive rains on the Allan.
TIC coast and drouth In th Gulf States.
Serious shedding Of bolls has resulted
from both causes. The boil worm and
caterpillar have wide distribution.
doing some damage already and threat
ening still heavier loss. The State
averages are: Virginia, So; North
carolina, 80; South Carolina, So:
Georgia, "a Florida, IS; Alabama. Al
mississippi. "a; Louisiana, So: Texas
"a; Arkansas, SO; Tennessee, 78
There Is further loss in condition
OF maize, from 500 to 1913 per cent.
four points lower than last years crop
nj September. The memorable cron
failure OF 1881 was indicated by 90 In
September and GO in October, some
improvement having reeulted from
mere favorable conditions. The de-
pisciation lie nearly all In the West.
The States OF the Atlantic coast and
those OF the gulf report larger crops
than those OF last year. already
beyond the reach Of disaster. In the
seven corn surplus States the average
OF last month was "a, now 81. The
nSures are: Ohio, IS; Indiana, 81;
Illinois, o. Iowa, rs; Missouri, 81:
Kansas, AZ; Neoraks, ~. The aver.
age oil New York snd Pennsylvania Ia
10; oil Georgia, "a; OF Texas, So; of
tennessee 30, aud VI Kentucky 60.
Inc average condition OF winter and
spring wheat, when harvested, in 81:
last year, 81 8; in 1885, ~. In the
spring wheat region Dakota returns
81, q small gain; Minnesota and Wis.
consln ~, Iowa II, and Nebraska "a,
q slight reduction from last month
Ihe Increase Of acreage will make the
difference still less between the pres.
ent crop aud that OF 1880
The average for rye 10 seq; that Of
oats 83,4, against $50 last month.
showing a slight decline. The aver.
age for barley is SO, against IS 2 last
month. A reduction In buckwhest
has occurred from 80 las. month 10 60.
Inc average OF coalition for potatoes
10 very much reduced, from sos last
month to 67.3. This ia four pointa
lower than in 1881, and the lowest
record Tor September that the depsrt.
ment has ever recorded. The redue.
ton is mainly In the West. The
Maine average i5 rs, that OF New York
sl, and OF Pennsylvania 75. The
Michigan average 10 80, that of ILL.,
nois AZ, Indiana 43, Ohio 50. Iowa 81.
Missouri "a, Kansas 82, Nebraska eS'
The condition Of cigar tobacco is
high In New York aud Pennsylyapis.
but depressed slightly in 0onneeticut
and Wisconsin. There is q slight i'm.
provement In Eastern shipping tobae.
co, and further deprss sion In Western.
Condition In Virgins, 81, North Caro-
ma, "; Tennessee, go; Kentucky,
90; oalo, %; Indiana, As; Illinois, 81;
Missouri, SO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

man stage. She IL beautiful. % we'll
~ Q talented woman, and her coming
appearance is already eagerly looked
forward to by German residents.
Little Dot Clarendon, who is about
the most self possessed tot upon the
etage, has been engaged to appear in
ALLAN Dare. She is just three years
old and hiss bsen aptiy described as
looking like little brown jug.
Mr.. Henry Z. Abby made a good
move when he purct ased from Nine.
Selma Dolaro her remarkably excel
lent comedy drama "Fashlon," which
was produced with distinct success at
one OF Inc Madison Square Thea,er
authors mstlness lsst winter.
Nine. E,e,ka GsIster will be seen
again Ia THE country next sea.
eon. She is by no means crszy, nor
has she lost her voice. She Is no
longer the wifs OF Dr.. Gardipi. II the
European press is 10 be relied upon,
their somewhat unpleasant marital re-
lations having been legally terminated.
Robert Downing, the handsome
young tragedisn, will be seen in a
magnificent production OF "Sparticus,
the Gladiator" this aeason. The pro-
duction Of the play last season was
very fine, but for this year Manager
Joseph II. Mack has given Mr.. Dow
ming the benefit OF even finer sur
roundipRs.
Louis James and Marie Wainwright,
under the management OF Gus W.
Mortimer, will present, this season,
Hamlet" Macbeth" "Ingomsr,"
"Virginius," and Gilbert's "Gretch-
en-" Marie Wainwright made quite q
hit as Gretchen lsst season, and the
Mephisto Of Louis james was alec
considered pronounced success.
The Edwin Booth.Lawrence Barrett
combination begin their tour next
Monday night In Buffalo, where they
play for three nights, thence to De.
troit, Minneapolis, Chicago, Boston,
Philadelphia, New Orleans, Memphis,
and nearly all Of the large ci,ies Of the
country, including San Francisco. A
season OF forty weeks has been ar.
ihhktu, oLu thO iullONihk Will bo tuc
complete repertoire: Julius Cs ,sr,"
"0thello," Hamlet" "Macbsth,'"
skiing Lear" "The Merchant Of Ven.
ice, katherine and Peiruchio, ""The
Fools Revenge" "Don Ca ar" "The
Kings Pleasure" and David Gnrick."
the opening play in Buffalo will be
"Julius Ca iar," with Mr.. Booth in
his old part Of Brulus, Mr.. Barrett In
his familiar personalion OF Cassius,
Mr.. Edward j. Buckley rs Marc An.
tony, Miss Minns X. Gale ss Portia,
John A. Laue az Julius Cesar, and
Miss Gertrude Kellogg, Elisabeth Rob.
ins, Charles NJ. Collins, Der jimin
Rogers, Oven Fawcett, p. II. Haofjrd
aud Miriam O'Lesry IN the other i'm.
portant parts. The stars will travel In
the newly constructed pslsce car in
MUS Brutus Booth, attended by ret
inue OF servants. Mr.. Booth hiss never
been In better heslth and Spirits than
at the present time. and both he and
Mr.. Barrett are sanguine Of Q profit
able season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
COUNTY TURNPIKES.
Coed Roads Leading From the city
I'm Mine Directions.

In Mine Directions.
"The turnpike System Of Shelby
county 10 growing, and good firm roads
lead out from our city In nine direc-
tons, their total lerg.h being about
fity'fve miles," says this weeks Trade
Journal. "Duripg the past twelve
months seven and three fourth miles
were laid, q. a cost OF $3.50 per mile.
The several roads now turnpiked are
as iollows: State line road, elk miles !;
Pigeon Roost road, or Peabody ave.
nue., five miles; Old Raleigh and Ran.
dolph roads, each four and one-hsli
miles; fernando road, two and one.
hall miles; Horn Lake, Central and
Union avenues, two miles each |;
New Raleigh road, one and three.
fourtbs miles. Turnpike building
was commenced here In 1883, and the
fret year several miles Of good roads
were laid, at an expense OF some 5000
per mile, the sysem az then adopted
being TO use stone for foundation,
then 10 dress. the top with q liberal
layer Of Tishimipgo gravel. /, was
siterwsrd found that roads iully as
durable and really more desirable
could be made without using the
stone; 90 the latter vas abandoned,
and now the fund can be used 10 much
better advantage, the cost per mile
being less than half the amount at first
expended. An annual tax OF 10 cents
on the 500 Of property within the
county 10 levied br the turnpike fund,
and the aggregate 20 far expended
reaches nearly sl26,0O0. or an syersge
oil a little more than $4,000 per an-
mum. The roads vary In width from
fourteen 10 twenty-five feet, the aver.
ago being eighteen feet. The original
turnpike OF the city and vicinity Is
known ~ the Poplar Boulevard, and
II was laid some seventeen or more
years ago. A company OF gentlemen
provided the funds and the work was
performed under the direction Of Dol.
ii, A. Montgomery. For several years
u was kept up by tolls, but later be.
came public property, and this, added
10 nearly thirty-one miles constructed
by the county authorities from the tar
mentioned, make mp as stated nearly
thirty i've miles altogether"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
AZ Oxford, Miss.

Prot. Il. b. Fulton went to Biz
mipgham, Ala, this week on bust
ness.
DR.. Mays made flying visit to the
capital Monday.
James Graham is in the city, visit
ing his mother.
judge X. A. Hill has returned
from Tennessee, where he has been
on visit to his mother.
DIR. A. j. Quinche left Wednes-
day for a trip through the State in
the interest OF the university.
The Rev. p. j. Lipsey, of Cold
water, was in the city this week on
business.
DR.. Collins has returned from the
Rio Grande.
Paul Barringer is spending the
week in Memphis.
Col. Holloway went to the country
Wednesday TO rusticate.
DIR. j. l.. johnson is in Water
Valley this week, attending the Bap-
fist Association.
Prot. Il. l.. Ragland, Of Wesson, is
in the city this week shaking hands
with his many friends,
Miss Ella Mcclure left Monday
for Louisville, where she will remain
short time.
That rising young attorney, Mr..
John ID. Burge, departed last
Wednesday for Corinth, where he
viii engage ia The practice of law.
Knowing his ability and merit as we
do, we do not hesitate in saying sue
cess will crown his efforts.
Miss Leita Smith left Monday for
Corsicana, Tex, TO accept q position
in the school at that place.
j. Il. Whitehead is spending q
few days in Holly Springs.
Victor Barringer is in the city
visiting his brother, Paul Barripger.
j. W. T. Faulkner and wife are
visiting at Ripley this week.
A. W. Swindoe and wife left Tues
day for Duraut, where they reside in
the future.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
All About Memphis People At Hsme
snd Abroad.
noies from NeiEhboring 0ities-Re-
narss euggessed By the Season
--RsereEtive Pa,tincs.
EHDeriepoe.

Den't lose your tempe or your tlme,
Or &c; your soui a m inuts,
Becaueo this good old roo NJ wo Id
Has foolish peonie In Il.
by not enc vssily ufeless weed
The fertile earth % eamborei,
Then count not the q ca 90 no GOOD,
Or with thsa you'll be nu Alb arsd.
II all began by being wire,
Zach one his sphere adorninF,
From wl,dom'sway we yet might stray
For lack Of proper warning;
But Nature kindly sets her sixps
On Dangers chosen dwelling;
Without tn sm, what would come 10 ma.
There isn't any telling.
Just reckon UP your foolish friends,
Each ones peculiar failing,
And OF that folly euro yourself
AT which In them you're railing;
While, tysu ind some luctlss, one
The same all through and over,
You'd better far be uni ko him
Than ind q fsur leavtd clover.
lay no claim to any store
OF philo ophic knowledge,
But this I've leirnoi By piudles In
That best but desreit college;
Pc lhars you think that school Is meant
For other people only;
Or, maybe, you nre vile 10 truth
But aoa't you end IL lsnelyi
Miriam X. Davis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
40 H.rrs.ea. miss.

Master Edwin Taliaferro has gone
" school at Bellbuckle, Tenn.
Several Of our citizens are attend
ing the Oxford Association, convened
at Water Valley.
Mrs, Sawyer, Of your city, an no.
complished music teacher, has q
guitar class here.
A successful meeting has Just
closed at the Baptist church. The
pastor, the Rev. III. w. Rocket, did
the preaching. The gospel was pro.
claimed earnestly aud forcibly.
The attractive aud accomplished
Miss Lou Priddy. OF Spring Hill vi
cinage, Is visiting the family Of ex-
Mayor ID. w. Patterson. She is .
fine conycrsationalist and carries sun
shine wherever she goes.
DIR. Boggs, the we'll known Pres
byterian evangelist. will begin q
meeting al this place on Friday next.
This 10 gosd news, as he Is one OF the
most acceptable ministers in the
State.
Mr.. Moore Moore, clerk for Messrs.
Kuykendall 4 Bro. had the mis-.
fortune TO have his arm broken near
the wrist. caused by q fall from a
horse. Hope he will soon DO up
again, for he Is greatly missed.
DR.. /. j Croford, professor in the
medical college Of your city. paid our
burg social aud professional visit
this week. lie has many relative.
and friends in this section who are
rejoiced at his excellent health aud
future prospects.
Capt J. Y. Kuykcpdall, lady and
niece, the fascinating Miss Kate Ray.
burn, after spending the summer at
White Sulphur Springs, have 70.
turned, looking admirably, and were
heartily welcomed BY their friends.
Do NOT be persuaded by druggists or
others 70 iry anything bu. Peru ma,
A.. l.f.lllkf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
A ConeevilIs, ai..

Miss Dora Kennedy is visiting
Grenada this week.
Mr. w. W. Baker, OF OAKLAND
pa,i our town a visit Wednesday.
Mr.. q. w. Armstrong, of Pitts.
boro, spent last Saturday and sun.
day In our little city.
Mr.. T. 7. Gooch, Of Oakland.
spent several days in our midst MI.
week. '
Miss Lillian Anthony, one Of III.
fair daughters Of Torrance, Miss.
visited our town last Saturday.
n. Clay, one OF Yalsbu.h.'s
Oldest and best citizens, died Of can.
Ger, at his residences, last MONDAY.
September 9TH, ct IL O'clock NJ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

Keep on hand . large stock Of Steel
Skating. which they sell al the same
price As iron. Bee or write them be-
lore 700 purchase Skating OF PullsyA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

| Uuty INV uVtuCuNo biuC. 40 81 ."
will olamor for the now game. but
the reluctant men would rather bear
the ills they have than fly to others
| We had supposed the chestnut
joke had died a natural death, that
the bell" had rung It's requiem, but
still Che variations are thrust upon
us. The cry of Rats" which greets
one from every corner is q more
prominent shibboleth than its pre-
deccssor. The Pied Piper Of Ham
olin might pass through our streets
without attracting very much atten-
ton, so accustomed have we become
10 "Ratsl" A late device is a watch
oliain in form Of chestnut, and upon
pressing a spring silver gray rat
omorRes 10 air himself. To man who
cries "Ohestnutsi" this becomes q
silent reminder that chestnuts are no
more.
With the early approach Of the
theatrical season, all lovers Of the
drama are eagerly looking forward to
a winter Of stage smusements. From
the list. as already published, num-
Der OF new and attractive plays will
be presented. The struggle for nov
city. with managers, each season, is
something TO be wondered at. They
stop at nothing that is feasible. They
construct upon the stage full rigVed
ship, or the icebcrgs OF the Arctic
circle, the tropic palms OF the South
or the dashing waves OF old ocean.
Realism upon the stage has succeed
ed lar better than IL has done in lit
orature. All remember the vivid
and iiiolike scenes OF THE World"
where the raft in mid ocean was
wonderful piece OF stage mechanism.
An amusing incident once occurred
during the presentation Of this scene.
The waves were made by
the movements OF small boys
underneath the expanse OF green
and white cloth. By a sudden and
violent Jump a small head was pro-
trsdeS above the water in full view
OF the audience, but with great pres.
ence of mind the hero OF the raft
cried MAN overheard, and imme di.
stsly pulled him on board. A recen.
play in Philadelphia has capped the
climax in the way Of stage realism.
A cIlefc regatta. actually roWed nv
vol known oarsmen. is presented in
ali its details, the stage being flooded
10 depth OF four 10 six feet. A
steam yacht is also one Of the feat
uros Of this marvellous spectacle.
There ia no end to stage adaptations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
a. Iaeksou. Tam

Mr.. j. G. Boyd, Of Memphis, who
has been here several days visiting
his aunt, Mrs. W. Y. Alexander, left
for home yesterday.
The Rev. Clifford James, DID,,
pastor Of the First Methodist Epis.
copal church, this city, returned
home yesterday, after an extended
visit OF i've weeks 10 friends 10 Mem
phis and Mississippi.
Miss Della Wooten, q charming
young lady OF Nashville, is in the
city, the guest OF Miss Maggie Hop
per.
Miss Ella Lin eberger, a beautiful
young lady Of Payette Corner, Tenn,
is visiting relatives and friends near
this city.
Miss Dixie Shane, Of Medina,
Tenn, is in the city, visiting the
family Of Mr.. j. l.. Williams, on
Stoddart street.
Prof. A. p. Bourland and wife.
who have spent the summer at Mont
eagle, have arrived at homo.
Baker Utley, OF this city, left
Tuesday for Grenada, Miss, where
no will remain several months buy
ing cotton.
Miss Annie Bell, OF Dardanelle,
Ark, is visiting at Malissus, in this
county.
The Rev. DIR. Pettis, who has
been called 10 tho rectorship Of st.
Luke's Episcopal church OF this
city, will arrive here tomorrow.
The u. Q. II. Institute opened its
forty-third scholastic term in this
city last Monday with hopeful pros!
poets.
The Southwestern Baptist Uni
versity, OF this city, opened this
week with encouraging prospects.